The Kalyan Minaret (also spelled Kalon Minaret in some sources) is an early 12th-century brick minaret forming part of the Po-i-Kalyan mosque complex in the historic city of Bukhara. It is described in available sources as the last surviving fragment of the Kara-Khanid era mosque reportedly built by Mohammad Arslan Khan in 1127, situating the structure within the region's medieval Islamic architectural heritage. Contemporary accounts emphasize the minaret's prominence as a landmark of Bukhara. The provided research notes include historical and architectural descriptions only; there are no documented supernatural occurrences, named entities, or folkloric spirits associated with the Kalyan Minaret in the cited sources. No theories of haunting, curses, or paranormal explanations are presented in the material. The minaret's cultural significance derives from its antiquity, architecture, and status as a surviving element of a much older mosque complex rather than from any reported paranormal phenomena.
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- [1]Kalyan Minaret - Wikipedia. Kalyan Minaret. Wikipedia. Retrieved from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalyan_Minaretwiki
- [2]Kalyan Minaret - Wikidata. Q4294007. Wikidata entry for Kalyan Minaret. Retrieved from http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q4294007wiki